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- Latin America at Davos 2025: the regions participation
They will be joined by key figures such as Ilan Goldfajn, President of the Inter-American Development Bank; Maisa Rojas Corradi, Minister of Environment of Chile; Alicia Bárcena, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources of Mexico; Alberto van Klaveren, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Chile; and Demian Reidel, President of the Advisory Council of the President of Argentina in the Office
- 11 groundbreaking inventions from Latin America | World Economic Forum
What do colour television, artificial hearts and contraceptive pills have in common' Image: REUTERS Andrea Comas
- World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2024
The 54th Annual Meeting of The World Economic Forum will take place at Davos-Klosters from 15th to 19th January 2024
- These are the world’s biggest trading blocs
The CPTPP launched in 2018 with Japan, Malaysia, Vietnam, Australia, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, Peru and Chile as members The UK joined them in 2023 as part of a move to strengthen trading links after Brexit, and together the member nations account for 15% of global GDP
- What is the CPTPP? - The World Economic Forum
The CPTPP is a free trade agreement between Japan, Malaysia, Vietnam, Australia, Singapore, Brunei, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, Peru and Chile It is one of the biggest trading blocs in the world, worth 15% of global GDP once the UK joins
- Is Latin Americas economic tide turning? Here are some insights from . . .
Peru is still rebuilding after cyclone Yaku unleashed torrents of rain on the country's northern region in 2023, causing landslides and acting as a grim reminder of the likelihood of extreme weather events in the future
- What is globalization anyway? | World Economic Forum
Globalization – a phenomenon that has defined the world's economy in recent decades – is under pressure As Donald Trump prepares for his tenure in the White House, he talks of dismantling a whole history of globalized trade that he sees as having had a catastrophic effect on the global econo
- Saving the Amazon rainforest – in 10 steps | World Economic Forum
The countries of the Amazon region have sovereign rights over their territories and natural resources These are legal rights that can’t be challenged by nations outside the Amazon The eight countries of the Amazon are Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana
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